THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER t, 1024 VI ' f AUDHED BUXCII PHONE 106 . CHANGE When birds were mating in the linden trees, j i Trilling their songs full-throated, without fear. And blossoms coaxed the vagrant honey bees, j "It seemed that Summer would be always here. But frost is gleaming on the fading .flowers; ' Chill winds shake rudely each belated leaf; And wintry shadows lengthen evening's hours i ? Ah, Summer, lovely Summer, why so brief? i BLANCHE M j JONES. THE CEREMONY uniting: in marriage Miss Florence Var ley and Mr.i Archie W. McKIUop was solemnized at 5:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon at St. Paul's -Episcopal fhurch, Heverend H..O. officiating Only the close friends of the young couple were present. A small ,, dinner party honoring .Mr. and Mrs. McKillop. followed - at the Colonial Dame Tea Shoppe. Dainty colonial nosegays of violets roses, and Ireesias were attractive . on the table. The favors were .tiny white baskets with wedding bells swinging as pendulums from the handles The place-cards were dainty, veiled bridal figures in . pastel shades. - ', Mr. and Mrs. Breyman Boise left yesterday for San Francisco where they wilt meet Mrs: Frank i Snedecor and Mrs. Estes Snede- He will play the Mendelssohn "Concerto in G Minor." This being the first orchestra concert this term Prof. Paul Petri, head of the department of music, is looking forward to it as one of the most interesting of the music al events, given by the .school of music. The program will be broadcast by station KRU. J. v i ; An exhibit of articles from the Orient, and with' these articles to be on sale, "will open on Tuesday to continue for three days at the Brownell Electric company. t This Social Calendar j 1 -i onaa y- RHONDA MALE CHORUS Round-Up club. Tueflday Etokta club, Mrs. R. C. Arpke. 424 North Nineteenth street, hos tess. : ! i . Junior Guild of St. Paul's Epis-; copal church, Mrs.S Walter J. Kirk, i hostess. : !;-?'! "Open Meeting." Salem Arts' League. Woman's club house. 8 j o'clock. I I Wednesday I j Trl-C class program at First; Presbyterian church auditorium, i 8 p. m, i i Woman's Foreign Missionary 1 society. First Methodist church. ! Mrs. B. L. Steeves, 1594 Court street, 2:30 o'clock. Friday MacDowell club chorus Christ mas concert. . 8:15 o'clock. First Methodist church. on Thursday evening. All officers and teachers of the department were present lor the meeting. The superintendent, Mrs. Ora F. Mclntyre, is assisted in her work by Stanley Ertmer as song direc tor, Miss Adona Cochran as lib rarian, and Miss Mattie'Lou Hill as secretary-treasurer. The teach ers include: Miss Eugenia Savage, Miss Eva Tacheron, Miss Millicent King, Mrs. Ada Miller,; and Char les Wilson. Interesting work in the depart While in Oregon, Mrs. Wheeler, whose husband, H. G. Wheeler, is engaged in the export and import cor, who will return with them w lMvr , M n after having spetft the autumn sea eon in the, south. The party ex pects to .return Thursday. Mrs.A. ,N. Moores had as her house guest for-a part of Thurs day and Friday Mrs. R. S. Bean of Portland. . Mrs. Bean returned to her home yesterday." ' Corviys, Ore., " Dec. 5. The college orchestra, under the lead ership of " Mrs. Marguerite Mac Manus, head of the department of stringed . instruments, are finish ing final rehearsals for a concert to be presented by the school of music oa Sunday, . December 7. Byron Arnold, instructor in piano has been selected as the soloist. Mrs. Frank Lyniff .!; ; , CATERER Will Serve in Ynur Home 1 I jinehes - Dinner - RefW-fchinBt Can furnish -Assistants, Orchestra Decoratisms Special attention given Clubs. : Private Partle , Phono 59F32 Konte . Sln, Oregon OAIJ, EVENINGS r: NEW BOOKS received this week at the Atlas Book & Stationery Co. Windy'Leaf . .... . Francis GUI Automobile and Gasoline En gine "Encyclopedia .V. . Dyke. Shackled Youth. . .Yeomans Passage to India. .". '. . . . Faster Best Plays of 1923-24 . . . . . . ...... . i ..... .V. . . .Mantle Balderree in Dallas. Mrs. Wheeler graduated; from the University of Oregon with the class of 1910. 1 , i . - i The Etokta club will meet Tues day afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. C. Arpke. 424 North Nineteenth street for a continued study of the topic, "Americanixation." '! '; ' The supper and business meet ing of the Junior Department of the First Methodist Church Sun, day school was held at the church is an unusual .exhibit , for Salem, and is beinsr nlaced bv Mrs. Ruth B. Wheeler, a personal Juyer in mem aone Dy a group oi women the Orient for eastern gift shops, known as "class mothers." Among iuese are; oira. i u. ciaicmora, Mrs. B. L. Steeves, Mrs. Manela, and Mrs. C. A. Clark. A number of others are to be appointed. At the meeting Thursday which was held in the Marion Lawrence room plans for the Christmas fes tivities were made. A pageant In keeping with the season will be held the Sunday before Christmas. - : 1 , ? " v The December "open meeting" of the Salem Arts'! League will be held at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening at the Woman's Club house. Mrs. J. M. Clifford, art director of the League, has arranged the program for the evening which will include music both vocal and instrument al. Christmas stories, talks " on "Art" and "The Winter Garden," and the reading of an original one-act play. Other arrangements, including the tea and social hour, are under the charge of Mrs. W. F. Fargo. ? On the reception committee, of which Mrs. Merrill Obling is the chairman, will be Gertrude Robi son Ross, Edna Garfield, Grace Elizabeth Smith. Mrs. S. ,H. Van Trump, Hazel Price, and Mrs. W. C. Dibble. . . j Mrs. Monroe Gilbert is chair man of a group from the Interior Decorating section who will assist during the aevening. Mrs. M. E. Peck and Mrs. J. M. Clifford will preside at the coffee urns. The program arranged.' for the evening will include: Two songs, "The Last Hour" by Cramer and "Love Like the Dawn" by Cad man, given by Mrs. Martin Feresh etian; Mrs. Monroe Gilbert's talk on some phase of "Art;" two Christmas stories, "The 1 Silver Hen," and a "Legend," told by Lola Cook Bellinger; piano solos, the first of which will be "Llebes leid." by Ruth Bedford; the read ing of an original one-act play. BEAUTIFY ; IT WITH "DIAMOND DYES' Perfect home dyeing and tinting is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes: Just dip' in cold water to tint soft, delicate shades, or boll to dye ' rich, permanent colors. Each 1 5-cent pack age' contains direc tions so simple tny woman can dye or tint lingerie, : silks,, ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses, coats. Block ings, sweaters, draperies, cover ings, hangings, everything: new. Buy "Diamond Dyes"- no other kind and tell your druggist whe ther the material yon wish to color is Vool or silk; or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Adv. : i , r. Kafoury's Christmas Rder ch andis e Drive G ont inu es NEW ITEMS FOR THE THRIFTY CHRISTMAS SHOPPER . t u ; Ladies' Sills Hose y I H On Your I Hi ) f j Ust Mjy ,,osiery $1.00 $4.25 STAIt KNIT s All size , ' Hose, Pair .:.. . Colors Jackrabbit, Piccadilly, Otter, Tan, Bark,; Cameo, Black, Camos. ; IimiMING BIRD Tashion Knit, snug fitting ankles -and feet, SI. 50 pair . 3 in a box Colors-y-Calf, Cordovan. Jackrabbit, Elephant, Smoke, Grey. Peach, Beaver, Amber. Black. LUXITE HOSE-- S .full fashioned $2.00 " 0 C CA I pair 3 in box for OD.DU 31 I j Complete. Color assortment KAYSER - w " Full fashioned; $1.49 pair 3 pair in box . ' ' ' All the latest colors ' PIIOENIX- " "V-; ' rt;"- ... - Full fashioned, S1.85 ' pair--3 pair in box ...... , Colors to match your dress $4.25 $5.00 Ladies' Gloves Gloves, Are Always In Good Taste FABRIC GLOVES $1.25 to $1.98 Large assortment - fancy r cuffs, with white stitching i SUEDE GLOVES .. .... .... ...1... $3.50 , Fancy embroidered cuffs KID GLOVES ... . . . ...,... .$3.50 Made with brown cuff, brown with tan cuff, heavy quality KID GAUNTLET . :......$4.98 With fancy cuff, cocoa with brown, grey with fancy grey cuff, black with black and white cuff. : . - ' KID GLOVES .,.....$4.98 $6.45 12 inch and 16 inch buttons. A desirable quality for dress wear 5ij - v Salem Store 4C3 State SL Portland Silk Shcp r 3S3 Alder St. i j - i .... i it I f V ' I a fi s fi- 3 W is. a -pHE -rnondda Male . A Chorus, which will appear at 8 o'clock at the Armory December 17, brings real music with it when it i tours a country, and that It captivates the heart of the people needs no other certificate than the fact that the choir on its third tour is receiving a warmer recep tion thanitv ever received on Its previous tours. The men of Wales have found out ' that Americans are truly a musical people. The proof of a really musical nature is the shunning of musical trash. Chorus however cheap It may be, and. the patronizing of musical art for art's sake, even though the price be prohibitive, j Musical America is loud in its praise over the, singing of the men jTrom Wales, not be caure of any high price they had to pay to hear them, but because the singing of the choir reached the ideal of a genuinely musical people. Hence, the third visit of the choir and the invariable warm r I eption it has met with so far at every appearance on its present itinerary over our great continent. Hammond. Lloyd Waltz and Her bert Luscum. A centerpiece of pink chrysanthemums wag used in the dining room. The girls serv- insr were Alias Helon Iturthnlnmav Miss Susie Church. Miss Dorothy ; Jackson. Mis9 Beulah Fanning and Miss Geraldine Cook. Cardinal and blue are the -house colors. Musical selections of the evening were giv en by Prof.! T. S. Roberts and by Lloyd Walt. The Sigma Tau fraternity, at 920 Oak street, was host to guests from 9:30 to 10:30 o'clock. In the receiving line were Mrs. Alice H. Dodd, Dean and Mrs. George 11. Alden, Prof, and Mrs. F. M. Erickson, and the seniors of the house, Dwight Findley, Jack Vin son, Joe Nee, Leroy Walker, Merle Bonney. Paul Poling, Clarence Phillips and Stanley Emmel. Pink and lavender chrysanthemums were used in the dining room where Miss" Remoh Tryor, MJss Louise Findley, Miss Clara Jasper. Miss Lena Gilbert,, Miss, Alene Ritchie, Miss Mildred Tomlinson and Miss Olive Tomlinson assisted in the serving of fruit cocktail and wafers. The fraternity colors green andl silver were suggested in the favors. Musical numbers for the evening were given fcy the five-piece house orchestra which includes Herbert Jasper, Frederick Arpke, Harold Isham, Charles Swan and Elmer Hansen. Up stairs, ipa-lms and ferns were used in the decorating.! (Co&tiatMd oa pc ) "The CanCie," by the author, Ger-j were LelanajChapin, house presi trude Robison Ross; a landscap-1 dent;, Clarence Oliver, vice presl- ing topic, "The Winter Garden" by S. H. Van Trump: and two Christmas songs. "The Christmas Heraldsff and "Over the Hills of Bethlehem," sung by Mrs. Feresh etian. ; !- Dr. and Mrs. Will J. Thompson and son. Billy, are leaving this morning by motor for southern California. They plan to spend the rest of the winter at Coronado Beach. 'Xr. and Mrs. A. W. Glutsch. the son-in-law and daugh ter of. Dr. and Mrs. Thompson are motoring with them as far as San Francisco. j Miss Margaret Livesley, a stu dent at the University of Oregon, is spending the week-end at the home of her parents. ' a feature article of particular interest to Salem people who re member Mr. and Mrs. George R. Stabl, and their son, Paul Stan ton, who formerly lived in Salem, appears in a recent issue of the Oregonlan. Mr. Stanton, who Is a successful song writer, actor, and playwright, spent his boyhood in Salem, the son of exceptionally well-liked parents in the commun ity during the period they lived here. The article dealing with this gifted vonng man bears the cap tion. "Prince of Wales' Praise But Trifle to Paul Stanton. Actor and Composer on Visit to Portland Unmoved by News that Royalty Liked Composition." The gist of the paragraphs bases itself on "a story in a New York paper in which Grace La Rue, commedien ne and singer, had said that among the songs she'd sung for the prince on the boat coming over, that one by Paul Stanton called "Lorelei" and the new " What'll I Do" were his f avori tes.M , : - f When this was related to Mr. Stanton he gallantly retaliated that "the reason the prince picked on my song, j if he did, was be cause Grace La Rue sang it...." "Mr. Stanton is modest," the paragraphs continue, "but there's columns of printed matter in newspaper files all over the Unit ed States that heap praise upon the histrionic ability of this young Portlander. ,He twaa building houses in Chicago when the war broke out and the bottom was all knocked out of this particular line of work. So he went to New York to get Into a game he'd al ways loved and itched to be a part of. . He hadn't attened dram atic school, so he had nothing to unlearn, and his ambition ' was matched ; only by his . colossal nerve.' 1 ; In his own words Mr. Stanton says, "I went right to David Belas co to ask for a job, following ou my theory that Its better to aim: at a star and miss it than to aim! at a lamp post and hit it. I fig ured if I missed the star I could always come back and take a shot at the lamp post." But Mr. Stanton didn't miss his star for, as he admits, to his astonishment, David Belasco en gaged him. His visit home this fall is the first in five years. Mr. and Mrs. Zadoc RIggs, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Bropghy. and Mrs. Jeanette Waller motored to Portland Friday to be guests at "The First Year" Bhowing at the Heilig. iMlss Ruth Field who will sail on January 3 from Seattle to continue her work in India will be the honor guest on Wednesday at the meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the First Methodist church at the home of Mrs. B. L. Steeves. The meeting will be from 2:30 to 5 o'clock, with a tea hour following the program. The Christmas of fering of the society will be taxen at this meeting. Mrs. M. B. Parou naglan will lead in the lesson from the study-book, "Ming K won g. while Dwight Findley will tell of his experiences last summer in Japan. The devotions will be held by the honor guest. Miss Field. The chairman of the tea-com mittee is Mrs. Charles J. Lisle, with her assistants Mrs. Cecil Hawley. Mrs. N. Savage, Mrs. F. II. Thompson,, and Mrs. Lea bo. The five 'fraternities on the Willamette university campus, were hosts to their friends last evening from 7:30 to 10:30 o'clock. In the receiving line at the Kappa Gamma Rho house, 316 North Church street, which re ceived from 7:30 to 8:30 o'clock. dent; Prof. J. T. Matthews, Prof and Mrs. C. L; Sherman, and Prof and Mrs. J D. McCormick. A floral replica of the "Owl." the fraternity insignia, centered the dining room table. The following assisted in the serving: Miss Hol- lis Vick, Miss Marie Rostein, Miss Mary Spaulding and Miss Adelia White. Numbers by -the fratem Ity orchestra, including in its per sonnel Victor Carlson, Herbert De Yo, Edwin Johnson, Wendell Bal- singer and Glenn Stoneman, were given as the guests were hospitably conducted through the house. Fa vors'of the evening were suggest ive of the house colors, lavender and old rose. - . At-the Alpha Phi Delta house 840 Union street, guests thronged the rooms between 8 and 9 o'clock Here they were welcomed by Clare Geddes, president of the house; Richard Briggs, vice president; Prof, and Mrs. Florian Von Each en. Prof. Roy C. Harding . and Clare Ausman. Vocal solos (were sriven during the evening by Leon Jennison, Mrs. Jennison accom pan ing him. Shannon Hogue play ed various piano selections. Pur n'e and gold, the fraternity colors. featured in the favors given. Girls assisting in the dining room were Miss Lucia Card, Miss Jeanie Cor ikie. Miss Mildred McKillican and Misg Helen Arpke f the Phi Kappa Pi house, lOfo'Center street, those in the receiving line were Prof." and Mrs. Elmo S. White, Prof. Horace Rahskopf, Prof, and Mrs. Horace Williston, Prof. Ray L. Smith and the senior members of the fratern ity, James .Reed, George Beck, William McKinney and Paul Sher wood. Assisting in the serving for the evening were Miss- Laura Phipps. Miss Ruth Heineck, Miss Anna Howell, Miss Hazel McMor ris, Miss Myrtle Rusher and Miss Marv Bradley. The Epsilon Delta ' Mu fratern ity at 1118 Oak street entertained their callers from 9 to 10 o'clock. In the receiving line were Prof. and Mrs. T. S. Roberts, Prof, and Mrs. E. C. Richards. Paul Roeder, Floyd Bary, Antoino Rowan, Percy This Rubber-Massagr Quickly Reduces Waist and Hips MadameX Girdle Giver Slimmerlines Instantl THE instant you put on this marvel ous girdle, you took Inches thinner, your body is erect and graceful and you actually get thinner almost before you know it. 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Swart ' 453 Court St. How to Remove the Age-Lines and Wrinkles mm ' I a i Ghristaa It seems difficult to beliere thst so simple thing as wetting the face with a soothing ereamy taricroot emnlaion will actually remove wrinkles, erowafeet and satrginess before one's teery eves,- in a few minute, and without the least harm. But thousands of women .have proved this to their sstiitfaction. It is only neces sary to use1 a spoonful of powdered tark root mixed with a little lemon juice then go to the mirror and watch the 'age line, furrow nt flabbiness disappear like magic! It is a not startling ex perience. Even very, aged faces are re markably rejuvenated. Procure an original package of 'pow dered t ark root from the drnggiHt, follow the directions and you will be astonished and , delighted with the result. You will ind it not only non-injurious, but de cidedly beneficial to akin and complexion, f'nlika cosmetics or make-ups, it does not leave an unnatural effect, but is to.be washed off entirely, lesvine- the eomntex- ion much freshened, natural and beauti- wtt- 'V i - af" Sal . asa J K W Suggest If V'ri I 1 The " El " ' ' ' r I ions Silk Hose in all of the new shades: Ra c li e 11 e, II o r a r, haire, Cheri, Tille, Foreodor, Fauye, Rosewood, Card board, Peach, and Gold. You would enjoy selecting some of your gifts in this department. panell collars are here- in full, me dium ' and short lengths i - - 51.25 to 3.48 . -...( . ' v) 3 .- . . . ' ' ... .... ., , . xi y CJ """-rs -: i-'- I i! S-fe i r- - : Santa Has Openied-His Treasure Bag And such trejisures as he brings forth will make any youngster's eyes dance with Jinticipation. Gifts for wee boys and girls -gifts for older children he has brought in his capacious bag so many ; interesting things that we suspect the reindeer must have had a. hard time carrying them Woolly bears, mechanical toys, dolls and games what joy is in store for the children! And we will be glad to show you all his treasures. Drop in on us any time. Subway Store Toyland. J I O (tied Salem's Loading Iropartmcnt r Store :' ir1 55 !?2?aiii95c 3 V. 10 .7 vi 10 'b v, . v